texts: player that year.He won his first championship in January 1997 after being elected to the player council. He had surgery on his elbow in March of that year and was out of action for two months. He came to the attention of the wider tennis world in 1996 when he came from match point down, saving two successive match points with ace when serving at 3–5 and 15/40, and then breaking his opponent's serve twice in a row to win the final set 7–5 and He and Neil Broad lost in the Men's Doubles final at the 1996 Summer Olympics. Two people will receive the silver medal. He was firmly established as a top player by the time he reached the last 16 at the US Open. He won his first title on the tour in 1997.He reached the quarter-finals at Wimbledon for the second year in a row, but fell to 1991 champion Michael Stich. He reached the semi-finals for the first time in 1998 and was ranked as one of the top 10 players. In 1998, 1999, 2001 and 2002, Henman lost in the semi-finals to the eventual champion. In 2001 he lost to Goran Ivanievi, a former two-time finalist, and in 2002 he lost to Lleyton Hewitt, ranked number one in the world at the time. In 1996, 1997, 2003 and 2004, he lost in the quarter-finals at Wimbledon. Queen's Club is one of the tournaments in which he has excelled. He reached the final in 1999, where he lost to Pete Sampras, and went on to reach the final again in 2001 and 2002, where he lost to Lleyton Hewitt.He was expected to be the first man in 76 years to win a major for Britain and Wimbledon 2001 was the closest he ever came to reaching a final. His trademark was the Henman fist, which he used to win a point. The career peak of Henman was in 2001 when he was tenth in the world. The semi-finals of the Adelaide International Henman were won by Nicols Mass. He had wins over Hicham Arazi, Nicols Lapentti, and Wayne Arthurs, but lost to Patrick Rafter in the fourth round of the Australian Open. He defeated Vinciguerra in two sets. He lost in the second round of the Open.Rotterdam was followed by a loss. At Indian Wells in March, <mask> lost to Nicols Lapentti in straight sets. The hard court season ended with a loss for <mask> in the Miami Masters. By the beginning of the clay season in April, Henman's ranking had fallen from 10th to 12th in the world. He reached the second round of the Estoril Open, the quarter-finals of Monte-Carlo, round two in Rome, and lost in the first round of the Hamburg Masters. He lost to Caas in five sets in the third round of the French Open. At the end of the clay season, <mask>'s ranking had risen back up to 11th.The final of the Queen's Club Championship was won by Australian Lleyton Hewitt. Many commentators believed that Henman had a chance to win the Wimbledon title, as several top-seeds were defeated early in the tournament. In the first three rounds, Henman defeated Artem, Martin, and Sjeng Schalken. It took 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 In the quarter-finals Henman beat a young Roger Federer in four tough sets, the latter having defeated Henman's nemesis Sampras in the fourth round in the only tour match that they would ever play. In the semi-finals, Goran Ivanievi beat Henman in a match that lasted 3 days because of rain delays. Henman had come back from losing the first set and played some stunning tennis, including crushing Ivanievi in the third set, to take the lead by 2 sets to 1.The players came back the next day and <mask> lost the fourth set in a tie break. Henman had a chance to win but his serve was with his opponent and he was not able to hang on. The players were forced to wait out the rain to finish the match. The English player's dream of reaching a Wimbledon final was dashed when the pair finally returned on Sunday. In August, Henman only reached the second round in the Canada Masters but bounced back and made it to the semi-finals of the Cincinnati Masters. He lost to Kuerten in three sets. His next tournament was a success, with Henman reaching the quarter-finals.In the quarter-finals, <mask> lost to Kuerten in three sets. He made it to the third round of the US Open, but was upset byXavier Malisse. The Swiss Indoors was won by <mask> in straight sets. After reaching the 4th round at the Australian Open and the semi-finals at Wimbledon for the last time in his career, he lost to Lleyton Hewitt for the fourth time. He was defeated in the second and third rounds of the US Open. He was runner-up at three finals, at one Masters Series, and at one 500 Series. He reached the third round in the French Open, his best so far, but lost to Andy Roddick in the first round of the US Open.His victory at the 2003 Paris Masters was his only victory on the Masters tour. In 2004, he failed to reach the fourth round of the Australian Open and the semi-finals of the Wimbledon Championships. He reached the semi-finals of the French Open and the semi-finals of the US Open, to the surprise of commentators. He made it to the finals of the Indian Wells, where he was defeated by Roger Federer in two sets. The last time he played in the Tennis Masters Cup was in 2004. In 2004, Henman's last year as a tennis player, he failed to reach the third round in any of the Grand Slams. At the Davis Cup World Group Play-off against Austria, Greg Rusedski and <mask> played all five rubbers on the Austrian clay, but were beaten.He decided to quit the Davis Cup to concentrate on his career. The Australian Open was his first tournament. <mask> defeated Cyril Saulnier in four sets, 6–1, 6–2, 4–6, 6–3 and defeated Victor Hnescu in three sets, 7–5, 6–1, 6–4. He was defeated by Croatian Mario Ani in the third round of the Rotterdam Open. He lost to Ivan Ljubii in the third round of the Dubai Open. He reached the quarterfinals at Indian Wells after receiving a bye, meaning he could skip the first round. He lost to Caas in the quarter-finals.At the Miami Masters Henman lost in the quarter-finals for the second year in a row. Roger was in straight sets, 4–6, 2–6. The Monte-Carlo Masters was <mask>'s first clay tournament and he lost in the first round. Henman improved his clay record that year by reaching the third round at both the Italian Open and the Hamburg Masters, but he disappointed his fans by being defeated by Luis Horna in the second round of the French Open in four sets, 5–7, 7–6, 3–6, 4– The grass season began well, with Henman reaching the quarter-finals at the Queen's Club Championships. He lost in the second round of the Wimbledon Championship to Russian Dmitry Tursunov in five sets. He was defeated in the first or second round in all the tournaments he participated in that year.He lost to Fernando Verdasco in straight sets at the US Open. At his last match of the year, Henman was beaten by Britain's rising tennis star Andy Murray in the first round in three sets. His first tournament of 2006 was the Qatar Open, where he lost in the second round to Tommy Haas in a tie-break. He was defeated in the first round of the Australian Open by Russian Dmitry Tursunov. After losing in the Australian Open, he went on to win the Zagreb Open and reach the semi-finals, but was defeated by the Austrian. He was beaten in the second round by a future world no. at the Rotterdam Open after his success in Zagreb. The three sets were 7–5, 3–6, and 4–6.He lost the match to the Spanish world no. at the Dubai Open. 2 Rafael Nadal in straight sets. Tom Berdych defeated <mask> in two sets in the second round of Indian Wells. At the Miami Masters tournament, <mask> ended an eight-match losing streak against Lleyton Hewitt with a 7–6, 6–3 victory, but lost in the third round to unseeded German Simon Greul. He was defeated in the first round of the Monte-Carlo Masters. Gastn Gaudio, 1–6, 3–6. He lost to Nadal in the third round of the Italian Open.In the second round of the French Open, he was defeated by Dmitry Tursunov in four sets; 3–6, 2–6, 6–4, 4–6. He ran at the Queen's Club Championships and lost to Lleyton Hewitt in the semi-finals. He was unseeded at Wimbledon in 2006 for the first time in a number of years after his world ranking slipped down to number 62. After a five-set victory over Robin Sderling of Sweden in the first round, he lost in the second round to eventual champion Roger Federer. The second round of the US Open was where <mask> was defeated by Roger Federer. He played two tournaments in the far east after his failure at the US Open. In the quarter-finals, he lost to Paradorn Srichaphan.The AIG Open in Tokyo was the first final for Henman since 2004. In the second round of the 2006 season, he lost to Stanislas Wawrinka 2–6, 7–6, 6–4. He twisted his knee and used a less mobile game that saw Wawrinka win. After recovering from his knee injury, <mask> was forced to withdraw from the Australian Open at the start of 2007, due to an injury he sustained during his last practice session. He lost in the first round in both of the Masters Series events he entered after withdrawing from Rotterdam and Zagreb. Henman's poor luck with injury and form continued into the clay court season with first round losses to Juan Carlos Ferrero, 5–7, 2–6 in Monaco, Nicols Almagro, 5–7, 1–6 in Rome and a poor showing against 18-year-old The clay-court season ended without a set being won.His grass court season began on 12 June 2007, at Queens Club, but was cut short by Marin ili. He and Lleyton won a doubles match over Australian Jordan Kerr and Austrian Alexander Peya. An early loss at a grass court event inNottingham was followed up with a poor showing at Wimbledon, with Henman losing in the second round to Lpez. At his last Grand Slam appearance, he lost in the second round to Frenchman Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in four sets; 6–7, 6–2, 5–7, 4–6. After playing in the US Open and Britain's Davis Cup tie against Croatia in 2007, <mask> announced at a press conference that he would retire from tennis. In the first round of the US Open, Henman defeated his rival, who had won five of their six previous matches, 6–4, 3–6, 6–3, 6–4 in what many had assumed would be his final Grand Slam match. He lost to Jo-Wilfried Tsonga in the next round on August 31, 2007.He served for the first set but could not close it out and lost the match. The final match for Henman in the Davis Cup was against Croatia. The doubles match with Jamie Murray was played on Court 1 at Wimbledon. The match put Great Britain in an unassailable 3–0 lead and back in the World Group, with the doubles win being added to singles wins the previous day from <mask> and Andy Murray. In front of the Court 1 crowd, Henman told Sue Barker, "It's occasions like this and fans like this that I will miss so much". At the time of his retirement, Henman had already committed to playing a charity exhibition at London's Royal Albert Hall during the Seniors Tennis event The Blackrock Masters in December 2007. <mask> won the pro-set 8–4.He became part of the commentary team for the Wimbledon Championships in 2008 and has remained there ever since. A test event for the adoption of the centre court roof was held in May 2009, where Henman played mixed doubles with Kim Clijsters against a husband and wife team. He became an important member of Wimbledon organisation after becoming a member of the board of the AELTC. He wore Adidas Equipment Barricade shoes. He used racquets that were braided. Doubles: 6 (4 titles, 2 runners-up) Singles: 28 (11 titles, 17

masks:
Henman
Tim Henman
Henman
Henman
Henman
Tim Henman
Tim Henman
Henman
Henman
Henman
Henman
Henman
Henman
Tim Henman
Henman
Tim


type: paraphrased

texts: From 1744 to 1760, <mask> was the British consul at Venice. Canaletto was a major draw on the British Grand Tour and was a patron of artists. The Royal Collection of drawings in the Print Room at Windsor Castle were bought for George III of Great Britain. <mask> the collector, a man of obscure origins, was educated at Westminster School before travelling to Venice. He lived there in the 1700's in the merchant banking house of Thomas Williams, the British consul. <mask> made a modest fortune when he headed the partnership of Williams and Smith. <mask>'s mania for collecting eventually reached such proportions that Carlo Goldoni dedicated an appropriate new comedy of the carnival season of 1750 to him.Among the living painters who he patronised were Canaletto and Zuccarelli. Antonio Visentini was <mask>'s favourite architect. <mask>'s pleasure was to issue lavishly-printed books in extremely limited editions, for which he had the services of Giovanni Battista Pasquali, whose press he bankrolled. A copy of Boccaccio's Decamerone was so exact that only close examination could tell them apart. The first edition of the Catalogue Librorum Rarissimorum consisted of twenty-five copies. Thirty-one titles were added to the second edition. The general catalogue of his library was published in 1755.<mask>'s central role in the network of patronage of painters in Venice, in which he created a market in the taste for vedute, was as the prime facilitator of purchases made by the British aristocracy passing through on the Grand Tour. He was the agent for Canaletto for several years and was able to control the artist's output. <mask> arranged for Visentini to engrave thirty-eight of Canaletto's views in 1730 and encouraged him to go to London in 1746. <mask> was a collector of Venetian paintings and drawings, as well as etchings and engravings. The original edition of I quattro libri dell'architettura was published in 1570. George III paid £20,000 for the majority of <mask>'s books, gems, coins, prints, drawings and paintings. The British Library now houses the nucleus of the King's Library, while the Royal Collection retains his other treasures.Musical <mask>'s other passion was for music, and he married the noted but temperamental Soprano Catherine Tofts. She was the first true prima donna in London, who introduced Italian opera in Arsinoe, Queen of Cyprus and the first Italian-style opera heard in England. <mask> made her his wife after she arrived in Venice. "Consul" <mask>'s appointment as British consul was gazetted on 24 March 1743, Old Style, after which he was the "<mask>", whose name appears in every history of eighteenth-century British collecting and art patronage. George III took over the post in 1760. <mask> bought the Palazzo Balbi on the Grand Canal in expectation of his appointment. Antonio Visentini was commissioned to redesign the faade.In the 1740s, <mask> asked Canaletto to paint the principal buildings by Palladio in Venice, and he was as devoted to Palladio as any of his British visitors. A facsimile of the Quattro libri dell'Architettura was printed in Venice in 1570, but was presented as an eighteenth-century bibliophile's copy. The series of paintings by Zuccarelli and Visentini show English Palladian structures in fantasy settings. The British Library known as the "King's Library" is a result of George III's purchase of <mask>'s in 1765 for £10,000. The dispersal of <mask>'s second collection of books took thirteen days. The British Royal Collection got many of <mask>'s paintings through the mediation of <mask> Mackenzie, brother of Lord Bute. The Venetian views by Canaletto, along with other Italian views by Canaletto and works by Sebastiano Ricci, Francesco Zuccarelli and Pietro Longhi are celebrated in the collection.There are many architectural drawings of Venice and Vicenza made in the studio of Antonio Visentini that are scaled in British feet. During the 19th century, a selection of his manuscripts were purchased for the library at Blenheim Palace. The British ambassador to Turkey, John Murray, married a sister of <mask>'s wife, who had died in 1756, at an advanced age. His grave was on the Lido, where Goethe, travelling in the late seventeen-eighties, stopped to pay respects: "to him I owe my copy of Palladio, and I offered up a grateful prayer". Palazzo Smith Mangilli Valmarana is the palace that <mask> owned in Venice. Mogliano Veneto is the location of <mask>'s summer villa. Notes on births and deaths of English and British diplomats.

masks:
Joseph Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith Smith
Smith
Smith
Consul Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
Smith
James Smart
Smith
Smith
Smith


texts: <mask> was an American politician who served as the U.S. representative from 1998 to 2017. She is a member of a political party. All of Santa Barbara and San Luis Obispo counties, as well as a portion of Ventura County, are included in the district. She was a member of the Energy and Air Quality Subcommittee and the Subcommittee on Health on the U.S. House Committee on Energy and Commerce. She belonged to the New Democrat Coalition. <mask> was born in Ladysmith, Wisconsin, the daughter of Solveig Magdalene and Rev. He is a Lutheran minister.Her parents' families are from Norway. Since 1964, she has lived in Santa Barbara. She received a bachelor's degree in nursing from Pacific Lutheran University. She received a master's degree in education and a master's degree in religion from the University of California, Santa Barbara. <mask> was re-elected to Congress in 1996 in a repeat of his 1994 race. He died of a heart attack nine months into his term. His widow won the seat in a special election in 1998.She was sworn in as a member of the 105th Congress. <mask> began her first full term in office after successfully defending her seat in the general election. In 2000, <mask> was re-elected to the 22nd district seat with over 50% of the vote. She was the first Democrat to hold the district for more than one term in over 50 years (the 11th from its formation in 1943 until 1953, the 13th from 1953 to 1975 and the 19th from 1975 to 1993). After the 2000 census, her district was renumbered as the 23rd and she was reelected without serious opposition in 2002. The 24th District was renumbered after the 2010 census. David Wasserman, House editor of The Cook Political Report, predicted that this would be a more difficult race, and local Republicans confirmed that Capps was one of their top targets in California.Most of the Republican inland areas of Santa Barbara County were included in the redrawn district. She beat her opponent with 54.8% of the vote. ChrisMitchum was an actor, screenwriter, and businessman. RobertMitchum is the son of a legendary film star. This was the second time thatMitchum had tried for the 24th district and lost. In the closest race of her entire congressional career, <mask>um. In April 2015, she announced that she wouldn't be running for reelection.Political positions have been described as a "solid liberal". In The Washingtonian magazine's 2006 "Best and Worst of Congress" poll of congressional staffers, <mask> was named the nicest member of Congress. The National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012 was part of a controversial provision that allowed the government to indefinitely detain American citizens and others without trial. The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act was supported by <mask>. She was against limits on taxpayer funding of abortions, except in the cases of rape, incest, or threat to the mother's life. The Capps Amendment was defeated and replaced by the Stupak Amendment. The National Pediatric Research Network Act of 2013 would authorize theNIH to support, fund, and coordinate data from research on rare children's diseases.She was the only member of the House to vote against condemning the government of Iran for its continued persecution, imprisonment, and sentencing of Youcef Nadarkhani. The resolution passed with 15 non- votes. Her spokeswoman said that <mask> cast the no vote by mistake. In 2004, the House passed legislation to prohibit a comprehensive inventory of oil and gas resources beneath the outer continental shelf. She was against drilling for oil in the Los Padres National Forest and off the coast of California. There is a small parcel of National Forest System land in the Los Padres National Forest in California. The White Lotus Foundation would get a parcel of their land in exchange for a parcel of federal land.The White Lotus Foundation wants the land to build better access to their site. The Committee on Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Energy and Power Subcommittee on Environment and Economy Subcommittee on Health Caucus membership was co-chair of the Congressional Caucus on Women's Issues. Their oldest daughter Lisa died in 2000. After 20 years as a nurse and health advocate for the Santa Barbara public schools, <mask> taught early childhood education part-time at Santa Barbara City College. Laura was married to Bill Burton, who was a political consultant in the Obama administration. There are links to Women in the United States House of Representatives.

masks:
Lois Ragnhild Grimsrud Capps
Lois Ragnhild Grimsrud
Walter Capps
Lois Capps
Capps
CappsMitch
Capps
Capps
Capps
Lois Capps


texts: <mask> was a former Royal Air Force pilot in World War II who volunteered for a covert mission to fly supplies including dismantled fighter planes into the state of Israel in its 1948 Arab–Israeli War. <mask> joined the first squadron of the newly created Israeli Air Force, helping establish a permanent Israeli military and aiding in the founding of the state of Israel. The only gentile pilot in the Israeli Air Force was <mask>. When World War II broke out, <mask>'s mother placed him in an orphanage so he wouldn't starve, he was born into poverty in London. <mask> was sent to flight school after applying for a pilot slot. He became a squadron leader after training other pilots and flying transport planes. After the war, he was dismissed from the RAF after taking unauthorized leave from his base, and was unable to find a job as an aviator.<mask> learned about the developments in the Middle East while working in a diaper laundry in London. He volunteered to join the Israeli Mahal unit after reading about attempts to find an Israeli state. The Mahal was established to help the underground Zionist force. <mask> was given a ticket for Paris after two meetings with Jewish agents. He was sent to the Czech Republic. The Mahal pilots, mostly English Jews, began ferrying dismantled Avia S-199s (a modified Messerschmitt-109G with a bomber engine and gunpods) fighter aircraft from their base in atec, Czechoslovakia, to the Israeli Air Force. <mask>'s job was to bring the arms from the Czechs to Israel.Fighter planes, bombs, firearms and even first aid equipment were included in the cargo. Located on an out-of-the-way road in a rural area some 20 miles from the East German border, the Czech base was a primitive facility with a small control tower, a few huts and a concrete runway. The scene at the tiny facility startled <mask> and other volunteers, as they were greeted by a group of American transport aircraft and fighters. The ground staff wore baseball caps and spoke with American accents. Israel's Air Transport Command ran the Balak airlift for three months. Levett transported tons of arms, ammunition and personnel under cover of darkness. Israel's success in the war was due to the airlift.<mask> recounts in his memoir Flying Under Two Flags: An RAF Pilot in Israel's War of Independence how he skirted enemy groundfire and hostile fighter planes in making his deliveries. Thousands of foreigners from Mahal volunteered in the fight for Israel's independence. <mask> was one of the few non-Jews and he was the primary pilot in the Balak airlift. The Avia fighters were reassembled and painted in new colors when they arrived in Israel. The new Jewish state's first air force was powered by <mask>'s fighters. <mask> joined Squadron 101 in 1948. The squadron included the commander of the Israeli Air Force, the Minister of Defense and the President of Israel.During its first eight months, the fighter squadron shot down 20 Arab aircraft, including a few former RAF fighter planes piloted by the enemy. In that unlikely dogfight, Israeli pilots downed several English-made Spitfires flown by the Egyptians. Being a non-Jew wasn't the only thing that made <mask> unusual. <mask> was paid less than some of the nation's new pilots. <mask> didn't like the motives of the mercenaries. <mask> recalled in his memoir that one American fighter pilot was getting 2,000 dollars-a-month and a 500 dollar bonus for every enemy aircraft he shot down. They did a good job, but I didn't care for them.They would have been on the other side. <mask> had kept a secret from his Israeli handler that he had never flown a single combat mission in a fighter, although he had trained in them. He only flew cargo planes. His early attempts at flying the British and American-made planes didn't go smoothly. The cargo planes <mask> flew weighed more than 25 tons. It was a steep learning curve for <mask> to get used to the smaller aircraft. <mask> and Cohen ate boiled eggs and black coffee in the predawn hours on December 28, 1948, the morning of <mask>'s first combat sortie.They were dressed casually. They heard the sound of their planes being prepared for flight. <mask> was so nervous that he put an ashtray at the table. <mask>'s only obstacle was not inexperience. When he joined the Israeli forces, the agents thought he was a British spy. Most Israelis saw the English as opponents of the Zionism cause, and <mask>'s English passport made him suspect. The New York Times said that Mr. <mask> was notable because he was British.The British Government policy in Palestine was seen as anti-Zionist by most Israelis at that time. Mr. <mask> was viewed with suspicion because he was recruited in March 1948 by emissaries in Europe of the Haganah, the Jewish fighting force in Palestine. <mask> told The New York Times that he was told in his last interview that he was a British spy. <mask> was not a spy. He and several hundred Mahal volunteers were invited by Israel to be honored for their service at celebrations of the country's 50th anniversary. Their expertise was critical in helping the underground Zionist force win the war against the Arab armies. The operation of which <mask> had been part succeeded in supplying arms to the Israelis, but it was controversial and hazardous.Some flights by the neophyte fighter pilot <mask> had involved bombing raids by transport planes. The modified transport planes made bombing runs from the Sinai Peninsula to Damascus, Syria. There were no bomb racks in the modified bombers. The few bombs they carried were pushed out of the aircraft's belly by a human 'bomb-chucker' who was tied to the aircraft's frame with rope. <mask> survived the raids. <mask> recalled his enthusiasm for the Israeli cause and his frustration with the British government in his memoir. <mask> volunteered for the Israeli forces because of England's refusal to cooperate with a 1947 plan to partition Palestine into Arab and Jewish states.He was comfortable in their ranks. <mask> said he felt more at home in Tel Aviv than he did in Piccadilly. The contrasts from the conflict stayed with him. The German-designed Avias were festooned with the Star of David instead of swastikas. <mask> wondered if he would have to face his old foe after hearing a rumor that former Luftwaffe pilots had been recruited as mercenaries by the Arab forces. He wondered if he would face an RAF fighter in combat over Palestine. Fortunately, the possibility never presented itself.<mask> remembered that E.M. Forster hoped he would have the guts to choose the cause. <mask> wrote in his memoir that he would leave the world a better place than when he entered it because he helped found the State of Israel. <mask> took command of Squadron 106 of the Israeli Air Force, formerly a ragtag transport unit staffed by American volunteers, after leaving Squadron 101, where he had flown over 20 combat missions and downed two Egyptian fighters. <mask> turned the squadron into an Israeli Air Force unit. New native transport pilots were trained by <mask>. He was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the Israeli Air Force. <mask> retired from the Israeli Air Force.He thought about remaining in Israel, but decided to return to England. The former orphan and diaper laundry worker found work as a pilot after returning home. He started ferrying planes back to Israel for El Al Airline. <mask> died in England in 2000. He was mourned by Israeli and Jewish organizations. Flying Under Two Flags: An Ex-RAF Pilot in Israel's War of Independence was published in 1994.

masks:
Gordon Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Levett
Gordon Levett


texts: The most influential in post-World War II Germany was a German sociologist named <mask>. <mask> was born in Chemnitz. He turned to social philosophy and even more to sociology after reading the "Leipzig School" by Hans Freyer. His thesis was earned in 1935. In 1939 he qualified as a lecturer with a thesis on the political thought of Thomas Hobbes at the University of Knigsberg. He didn't take up the first chair of Sociology at the Reichsuniversitt Straburg in 1944 because he was called up in 1941. The German Red Cross formed a service to trace down missing persons after the fall of the Third Reich.He went to the University of Mnster after becoming a Professor at the "Hochschule fr Arbeit und Politik" in 1949. The biggest West German centre for social research was headed by him. In 1970, <mask> accepted the position of a professor of sociology at the newly founded Bielefeld University, which created the only German full "Faculty of Sociology", as well as the "Centre of Interdisciplinarian Research". Due to the years of student unrest in Europe and North America, <mask> returned to Mnster in anger in 1973, and stayed there for another five years. He wrote several more books against the Utopian way to approach Sociology, but died a broken man in 1984. The "Leipzig School", which was rich in the talents of a first generation, influenced Schelsky. The idea of building a think tank for the Third Reich was a different one to most other sociologists.The Nazi power elite monopolizing ideology failed, but helped the talented <mask> in his first career steps. After the Second World War, <mask> became a star of applied sociology due to his great gift of anticipating social and sociological developments. He published books on the sociology of institutions, the sociology of family, the sociology of sexuality, the sociology of youth, the sociology of education, and the sociology of the university system. He made the Social Research Centre a West German focus of empirical and theoretical studies, being especially gifted in finding and attracting first class social scientists. There are many more. It helped that <mask> was an outspoken liberal. He helped another 17 sociologists qualify as lecturers and anticipated the boom in sociological chairs at German universities.He was more successful than the outstanding remigrants René Knig (Cologne) and Otto Stammer (Berlin). Bielefeld University was designed by Schelsky to be an innovative institution of the highest academic quality, both in research and thought. He was hit hard by the fact that his university had moved away from his ideas. His later books, which criticized ideological sociology and the sociology of law, kept up his reputation as an outstanding thinker, but fell out of favor with younger sociologists. His analyses, which were of the highest practical value, went out of date for the same reason. Only by 2000 did new sociologists start to read him again. "Naturrecht" von 1796, 1935 Das Freiheitswollen der Vlker und die Idee des Planstaats, 1946 are included. The stability of institutions was discussed in 1952.There were changes in present-day German families. Soziologie der Sexualitt was published in 1960. Sociology of sexuality was published in 1955. The sozialen Folgen der Automatisierung was held in 1977. The social outcomes of automation, 1957, is a sociology of youth. School and education in the industrial society. 1966) Ortsbestimmung der deutschen Soziologie.Die Arbeit tun die anderen. Wolfgang Lipp wrote "<mask>, <mask>" in 1980. Internationales Soziologenlexikon, vol. 2, Enke, Stuttgart 21984. The Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany includes people from Chemnitz.

masks:
Helmut Schelsky
Schelsky
Schelsky
Schelsky
Schelsky
Schelsky
Schelsky
Schelsky
Helmut


texts: <mask> is an English philosopher, theorist and short story writer. He was a leader of the Cybernetic Culture Research Unit after the original founder of it left. His work is tied to the development of speculative realism. His writing, which began to take shape in the 1990s, has been described as "theory-fiction", departing from the formal conventions of academic writing and embracing a wide range of influences. The anti-egalitarian and anti-democratic ideas behind neo-reaction and the Dark Enlightenment were developed by <mask>. Life Land is located in Shanghai. <mask> was a lecturer in Continental Philosophy at the University of Warwick from 1987 to 1998.The Cybernetic Culture Research Unit (CCRU) was co-founded by him and Sadie Plant and was described by philosopher Graham Harman as a diverse group of thinkers who experiment in conceptual production by welding together a wide variety of sources. <mask> was involved in Virtual Futures, a series of cyber-culture conferences. Virtual futures 96 was advertised as an anti-disciplinary event and a conference in the post-humanities. One session involved <mask> "lying on the ground, croaking into a mic", while Robin Mackay played jungle records in the background. The Thirst for Annihilation was published in 1992. During his time with the CCRU, <mask> published a lot of shorter texts. The retrospective collection Fanged Noumena: Collected Writings 1987-2007 was published in 2011.The New Centre for Research & Practice ended its relationship with <mask> in March of last year after he made comments about Muslims and immigrants on social media. <mask>'s work with CCRU, as well as his pre-Dark Enlightenment writings, have all been influential to the political philosophy of accelerationism, an idea resembling that of the "fatal strategy" of "ecstasy" in the earlier work of Jean. <mask> was part of a group of people who tried to describe the phenomena of techno-structural acceleration. Hyperstition is a concept that describes the action of successful ideas in the arena of culture. Hyperstitions are ideas that have been downloaded into the cultural mainframe. By their existence as ideas, hyperstitions bring about their own reality. hyperstition is atechno-science of self-fulfilling prophecies.According to Mark Fisher, a British cultural theorist and student of Land's, Land's greatest impact so far has been on music and art. Land's inhuman, "technilist," or "delirious" qualities are often highlighted by the influence of Kode9 and Jake Chapman. Fisher underscores in particular how Land's personality during the 1990s could facilitate changes in those engaging with his work through what Kodwo Eshun describes as a manner "immediately open, egalitarian, and absolutely unaffected by academic protocol" which could dramatise "theory as a geopolitico-historical Land's Dark Enlightenment philosophy is associated with the alt-right or other right-wing movements. <mask> thinks democracy restricts accountability and freedom. His sequence of essays have become the foundation of the canon. <mask> believes that the alt-right is a different kind of movement that is anti- capitalism.Land's current version of accelerationism includes explicitly racist views and has become an inspiration for the alt-right and white supremacist mass murderers. <mask> has promoted the O9A's works that adhere to the ideology of neo-Nazi terrorist accelerationism but is not comfortable with soliciting belief. Heidegger's 'Die Sprache im Gedicht' and the Cultivation of the Grapheme' is a book. Robin and Ray are from Urbanomic. Templexity: Disordered loops through Shanghai Time is a movie. Dragon Tales: Glimpses of Chinese Culture is a book. The article is titled "Uyghur Horizons (Urbanatomy Electronic, 2014)."There is a Time Spiral Press. The Outsideness Newsletter is an External link and the Urban Future is an External link.

masks:
Nick Land
Land
Work Land
Land
Nick Land
Land
Land
Land
Land
Land
Land
Land


texts: pinball machines for Atari and video games for Williams Electronics are some of the creations of <mask>, an American game designer and video game programmer. His works include the seminal arcade video games Defender and Robotron: 2084 in the early 1980s, and the Cruis'n series of driving games for Midway Games in the 1990s. He is the leader of his own development studio, Raw Thrills Inc. <mask> was named the first game designer in residence by the game development program. His family owns a winery in California. He was born in Palo Alto, California and grew up in Menlo Park. He has two sisters, Diane and Helen.He played chess as a child and was one of the best players at the college. When he was in high school, he attended a one-day course on FORTRAN programming, which was given by IBM. He decided to study computers instead of becoming a biochemist. He did FORTRAN programming on mainframes at the University of California, Berkeley. He got his first taste of computer gaming at Berkeley, playing Space War in the basement of the physics lab. He received a degree. In 1976 from Berkeley, in EECS.He interviewed with Atari but did not get a call back. He was hired by Hewlett-Packard to help create a COBOL compiler with an interest in natural language processing. He quit the project after three days because he disliked the HP culture. Three months after his interview, Atari called him back to inquire about hiring him. Some of the first pinball games used microprocessors and he started programming them. After Atari's pinball development branch failed, he moved to Chicago to continue programming pinball games for Williams Electronics. Space Invaders was released in the late 1970s and caused a lot of interest in video games.He wanted to make a video game. They came up with the idea of a side-scroller with the player flying over the surface of a planet. Defender became one of the highest grossing video games from the golden age of arcade games when it was released in 1980. Williams expanded greatly with the success of Defender, but <mask> left to found an independent game development firm with Larry DeMar. After four months of programming between DeMar and <mask>, they produced their first game: Stargate (1981), an enhanced sequel to Defender that they sold to Williams. The high-action game Robotron was produced by Williams in 1982. It took 6 months to develop.He designed a sequel to the Robotron game, which was set in 2085 after the robots destroyed humanity. Blaster was not as successful as his previous games, though a marvel to look at. Williams had to cut back on theirTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkiaTrademarkia During his time at the university, he gained an MBA. He continued making games and helped develop Smash TV, which drew comparisons to Robotron. 3D was the next big leap. He was interested in virtual reality when he was at Berkeley.He and a group of others left Midway in 1988 to try out virtual reality headsets, but they realized that they weren't catching on. They found potential in multi-screen cockpit simulations. He helped create 3D texture mapping hardware which was used in his games. Next Generation listed <mask> in their "75 Most Important People in the Games Industry of 1995", both for the massive success of Defender and for Cruis'n USA, which they said was the most popular driving game of 1994. He now works for his own studio, Raw Thrills Inc., and his most recent work has returned him to the coin-op arcade game world with Target: Terror, a first-person perspective shooting game based on the "war on terror". The second game from his studio, The Fast and the Furious, was released in the fall of 2004 at the same time as the Target: Terror update kit. Since the release of Target Terror, the company has experienced strong growth, developing or releasing titles such as Nicktoons Nitro, Guitar Hero Arcade, H2Overdrive, and the Big Buck series of games.George Petro is a friend of the owner of Raw Thrills. Both companies have developed arcade and video redemption games. He was the first game designer in residence at the university. His involvement at the game development program includes lectures, supervision of game projects, and input on curriculum. He was recognized as the NY-AMOA Man of the Year in 2009, and he received the Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences Pioneer Award in the same year. In the 3rd season episode "Arcade" of NewsRadio, he played "Delivery Man #3", a character who delivers a distractive arcade video game machine to the office. He created a game called Stargate, which is described in the episode as being about "saving the humanoids" while avoiding the "Yllabian Space Guppies".The Chicago New Media 1973-1992 exhibition included Defender. Atari Time 2000 Airborne Avenger Superman Williams Laser Ball Firepower Space Shuttle High Speed F-14 Tomcat is a pinball game. The news wire from Medill. November 17, 1999. Interview with a person. James Hague. "<mask>"Interview from Halcyon Days. June 2002. The article was hosted at GameArchive.com. September 1982. The full list of <mask> games can be found at Arcade-History.com.

masks:
Eugene Peyton Jarvis
Eugene Jarvis
Jarvis
Jarvis
Jarvis
Eugene Jarvis
Eugene Jarvis


texts: An American professional basketball player, <mask>, was born on August 29, 1991. He plays at the small forward and power forward positions. <mask> was drafted 58th overall in the NBA draft by the San Antonio Spurs. As a young man, the basketball prospects of <mask> were obvious to those who knew him. As a 5th-grade student at Northcrest Elementary School in Fort Wayne, Indiana, <mask>'s height had already surpassed that of many of his teachers. <mask> was on the basketball team that won back-to-back Fort Wayne middle school titles. <mask> was ranked as one of the top basketball players in the nation for the class of 2010 at Bishop Luers High School in Fort Wayne.He led the Bishop Luers Knights to back-to-back Class 2A Indiana state titles as a sophomore and junior. His 34 points and 15 rebound in the class 2A state championship game are the second best ever. Prior to <mask>, the Knights had never won a Summit Athletic Conference Holiday Basketball Tournament, and their overall history in the tournament still stands as the worst record of all time. <mask> led the Knights to back-to-back three-peat tournament titles as a sophomore, junior and senior. <mask> was a prolific scorer. When considering both boys and girls, <mask> was the 4th best all-time among Indiana high school boys' basketball players. <mask> committed to play for Matta when he was a freshman.<mask> finished second in the state in scoring with an average of 28.25 points per game. As a senior, <mask> and his Luers teammates traveled to Columbus, Ohio to participate in the 2010 Ohio Scholastic Play-by-Play Classic, a seven-game showcase featuring high school teams of players recruited by Ohio State and other Division I universities. The feature game of the year's classic was against the nation's #1-rated high school team, Columbus Northland High School. The previous year's Ohio Mr. Basketball and the #1 high school recruit in the nation were featured. There is a weatherspoon. Jordan Sibert also played in the classic. The four-man car is one of the main reasons the Buckeyes had the best recruiting class of the year.<mask> was the leading scorer with 36 points. Weatherspoon added 8 points with the output stopped due to foul trouble. On February 11, 2010, <mask> played his last basketball game for Bishop Luers. The fans were told at the Senior Night game that <mask> had been selected to play in the McDonald's All-American Boys Game. The game was played at the home court of the Ohio State Buckeyes. A star guard from Detroit Country Day, Ray McCallum, Jr., joined <mask> on the game's roster. Country Day was played by Bishop Luers in <mask>' senior season.On February 18, 2010, <mask> was named as a participant in Nike's 2010 Jordan Brand Classic, played April 17, 2010 at Madison Square Garden in New York City. A prestigious honor given annually by the Atlanta Tipoff Club to the high school boys' basketball player of the year was announced on February 24, 2010 that <mask> was one of six finalist. The recipient of 2010 was a future teammate. The Bishop Luers Knights lost 70–68 to the Southwood Knights in the opening round of the regional tournament. <mask> ended his high school career with 3,018 points, just the third player in Indiana boys' basketball to reach the 3,000 point level. The total was one point short of tying second place. On March 25, 2010, it was announced that <mask> was one of 26 players named to the Associated Press's Indiana All-Century team, a special team selected in honor of the 100th anniversary of the Indiana high school basketball tournament.On March 29, 2010, it was announced that <mask> was a first-team member of the Parade All-America Team. On April 3, 2010, <mask> received the 2010 Indiana Mr. Basketball award. On April 9, 2010, the Associated Press announced that <mask> had been named to their 1st-team Indiana high school All-State team. <mask> was the one who got the most votes. The award marked the fourth time in his high school career that <mask> had been named a member of the team and the third time he was a 1st-team selection. <mask> was the first three-time winner of the Tiffany Gooden award, given annually to the best basketball player in the Summit Athletic Conference. In a ceremony at Bishop Luers, <mask>' #1 jersey was retired.It was the first time in school history that a jersey had been retired. <mask> led the Indiana All-stars in a pair of games against Kentucky. The Indiana sweep of the two game series was led by <mask>. He had a double-double in the first game in Kentucky, scoring 18 points and grabbing 13 boards, and he had a game-high 28 points in the second game. On November 11, 2009, <mask> signed a letter of intent to attend Ohio State. In his first collegiate game, <mask> came off the bench to score 24 points and grab 8 rebound against North Carolina A&T. <mask> was 2-for-3 from the three-point range.<mask> was named the Big 10 Freshman of the Week for January 22, 2011. He sank three straight shots, including two 3-pointers, to help the top-ranked Ohio State remain perfect with their 20th win of the season. In a late-season victory over Indiana, <mask> scored 22 points, including all 14 of his team's points in the first half. <mask> played in 37 games this season and averaged 7.5 points/game, 5th best on the team, while playing an average of 14.0 minutes/game. He was fourth on the team with 3.5 rebound/game. <mask> was the first forward off the bench. The Big 10 regular season championship was won by the Buckeyes because of <mask>' contributions.In addition, his play helped the Buckeyes win the Big 10 Post-season Tournament and get named as the #1-ranking in the overall field of 68 teams playing in the NCAA post-season tournament. The Buckeyes were ranked 1st in the nation by most major polls for a significant part of the season after their 24-0 start. <mask> has assumed a bigger role in this year's team strategy since the team lost three key players from the prior year. Through the team's first 12 games, <mask> has started each game and averaged 28.6 minutes of playing time. <mask> was named Big 10 Men's Basketball Player of the Week after two games. In the two games played that week, <mask> scored 23 points and 30 points. The victories were at home against South Carolina Upstate and on the road against South Carolina.In a Big Ten road loss at Michigan, <mask> recorded his first career double-double with 25 points and 13 rebound. On May 3, 2012 at the conclusion of the regular season in which <mask> started in all 31 of the Buckeye games, Deshaun was honored by being named to the Coaches' 2nd Team All Big 10. The media selected him to the 3rd Team. <mask> had one of the best games of his career on March 15, 2012 Deshaun led Ohio State to a 78-59 victory over Loyola in the 2nd round of the NCAA Tournament. In that game, <mask> was the leading scorer with a career-high 31 points, and he was also the leading rebounder with 12. In the 2012 Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame Tipoff championship, <mask> led the Buckeyes to the title.<mask> was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. On April 5, <mask> announced that he would be entering the NBA draft. He was the 9th best scorer in school history after his junior season and the 3rd highest single-season total ever by a Buckeye. He joined the Spurs for the NBA Summer League in which he played in five games. He signed with JSF Nanterre of France on August 16th. He averaged 12.2 points, 3.8 Rebounds and 1.1 Assists per game in 30 league games. <mask> rejoined the Spurs for the NBA Summer League in July of 2014, where he averaged 10.8 points and 3.2 rebound in six games.He signed a one-year deal with FC Barcelona. In 43 league games, he averaged 8.4 points and 2.8 rebound per game. On September 28, 2015, <mask> joined the Spurs. He was released by the Spurs on October 21 after playing in two preseason games. He was acquired by the Austin Spurs of the NBA Development League nine days later. <mask> joined the Charlotte Hornets for the 2016 NBA Summer League. <mask> signed a deal with Anadolu Efes.The player became a free agent after Efes opted out of their deal with <mask>. <mask> signed a deal with the Israeli team of the EuroLeague. On October 26, <mask> scored a career-high 28 points, shooting 11-of-16 from the field, along with 5 rebounds and 2 assists in an 84–87 loss to Crvena Zvezda. He averaged 11.5 points, 3.5 rebound, and 1.0 assists, while shooting 41 percent from 3-point range in 58 games for Maccabi. The Israeli League Cup and the Israeli League Championship were won by <mask>. On July 30, 2018, <mask> signed a one-year deal with the Greek club of the EuroLeague. The Big Final of the Greek Basketball Cup was held in Crete and <mask> was a part of the winning team.<mask> had a double-double. The Greek Championship was won by <mask> after Panathinaikos beat Promitheas in a best-of-five series. In 21.2 minutes in the League, he had 13.3 points, 4.7 rebound and 1.3 assists. <mask> extended his contract with the team for two more years. On August 1, 2020, the Alvark Tokyo announced that they had reached an agreement with <mask>. On August 10, 2021, he joined the basketball team of the BBL. Basketball players at the 2012 NCAA Division I Men's Final Four were from Fort Wayne, Indiana and FC Barcelona Bsquet.The McDonald's High School All-Americans are the Ohio State men's basketball players. Parade High School All-Americans are power forwards and small forwards.

masks:
Deshaun Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Deshaun
Deshaun
Thomas
Thomas


texts: <mask> was the 34th Governor of Florida. <mask> was appointed chair of the U.S. after serving as director of the Office of Emergency Planning. There is an Advisory Commission on Intergovernmental Relations. <mask> was born in Florida to <mask> and <mask>. <mask> and Amy Emma (Lantz) <mask> were his paternal grandparents. <mask> was the brother of <mask> and was an unsuccessful candidate for governor of Florida in 1916. His mother wanted him to follow in his brother's footsteps and become Governor of Florida.<mask> said that on the day he was born, his mother had his father hold him up and she said hello to the governor. <mask> attended Atlanta, Georgia's Emory University from 1931 to 1932. Alpha Tau Omega was pledged by him. <mask> used the social network to help his campaigns and had brothers on his staff. He graduated with a business degree from the University of Florida in 1935. There he was a member of several organizations. <mask> graduated from Harvard University with a law degree in 1936.<mask> took a job as an auditor with the office of the Florida Comptroller in 1939 because he couldn't find a decent job in a law office. <mask> and Julia met in Tallahassee. Julia was born in Madison, Florida, on April 26, 1918. She graduated from the Florida State College for Women. Julia met <mask> when she was a teacher. He proposed on their first date and she accepted on their third. They were married in Madison on September 18, 1940.They had three children, all of them daughters. Julia was the First Lady of Florida and assisted in his political campaigns. They were married for 56 years before she died. <mask> joined the newly formed Florida State Guard as the United States prepared for war. He joined the U.S. Navy after the United States entered World War II. <mask> was elected to the Florida House of Representatives in 1942. He gave up his seat to stay in the Navy.<mask> was commissioned as an ensign and served as a gunnery officer on oil tanker and Liberty ships in the North Atlantic and Mediterranean in 1943. He was assigned to serve on a destroyer doing convoy escort duty. <mask> served against the Japanese. He ended his service as a lieutenant. <mask> gave up his seat in the Florida House of Representatives after joining the Navy, but he was determined to get it back. He served in the Florida Legislature for the first time in 1947. <mask> was in the Florida House for five more sessions.He sponsored, cosponsored, and supported legislation that led to the expansion of the state's junior college system, the creation of Florida's Turnpike, centralization of state purchasing, and the establishment of the Minimum Foundation Program. The Florida Legislative Council was established to report on the pros and cons of potential legislation while the legislature was out of session. He supported the economy in government. <mask> supported legislation to limit gambling in the state and was influenced by his Methodist faith. He was elected speaker of the Florida House of Representatives in 1953. <mask> enjoyed his time in the Florida House, he said, "I had more fun in those ten years in the political world than I had at any other time." <mask> was elected speaker of the Florida House of Representatives and decided to run for governor.The sitting governor, LeRoy <mask>, was one of the opponents in the Democratic primary. <mask> wanted to win because of his legislative experience, his advocacy of responsible and restrained government spending, and his support for revision of the Florida Constitution. Both men appealed to Florida's growing business sector while running on the same platform. The Democratic primary was dominated by the issue of racial integration. The US Supreme Court's 1954 decision in Brown v. Board of Education ruled that segregation in public education was inherently unfair and that the states must move to implement integration in their public schools. They insisted that integration should be done through lawful means. <mask> said the question of integration must be approached with cool heads, clear minds, and a keen concern for the welfare of all Floridians, black and white.Any compromise with integration brought on by the Brown decision was opposed by the man who ran as a defender of segregation. Integration was attacked as a Communist conspiracy to destroy the white race in America. <mask> and <mask> were accused of being soft on segregation and unwilling to defend states' rights against federal intrusion. <mask> stated early on in his campaign that he did not believe Florida was ready for racial integration. Negroes have come a long way in the past 100 years, but not as far as they will go in the next 100. He wanted to campaign on the government reform and pro-growth agenda if he made his position clear on integration. <mask> and Warren were left behind when Lowry became the main challenger to <mask>, after his uncompromising segregationist platform won support among many Florida Democrats.<mask> was third in the primary. Governor <mask> won reelection. <mask> was the clear front runner in the Democratic race for governor in 1960, four years after his loss. Poor fundraising and a lack of a statewide campaign organization were two of the main reasons for his defeat. <mask> had the best funded and organized campaign by the time he entered the race in 1960. The son of a former Florida governor faced <mask> in the second round of voting. The most important issue of the election was integration.Both candidates supported segregation and opposed further integration of Florida's public schools; however, both men emphasized that opposition to integration must be non-violent and orderly. Governor LeRoy <mask>' willingness to support gradual integration became a liability for <mask> in 1960. <mask> used television, radio, and newspapers to question <mask>'s support for segregation while at the same time extolling his own experience and expertise as a legislator and government leader, who proposed a reform agenda of constitutional revision, reapportionment, fiscal restraint, and modernization. His campaign slogan was "It's Time for <mask>". The Civil Rights protests in Florida helped him win the election. <mask> won a convincing victory when the polls closed. He defeated George C. Peterson in November.<mask> took the oath of office on January 3, 1961. Governor <mask> called for unity in the state in his inaugural address. He said the people of Florida should expect his term of office to be an administration of the highest standards. <mask> called for improvement in education, the hiring of the most qualified people for state positions, cleaning out corruption in the State Road Department, and more efficient tax collection. Alluding to how he would handle integration, <mask> insisted that his administration would not interfere in issues best left in the hands of local officials, and he would oppose any efforts by the federal government to seize the proper and lawful prerogatives of the state. <mask>, a supporter of Florida's turnpike since its inception in 1955, approved a new bond issue to extend it from Fort Pierce on the Atlantic to Wildwood in central Florida. During the last months of his administration, the extension was completed.The improvement and completion of US Highway 1, running along Florida's Atlantic coast from the Georgia border to Key West, was one of the road building initiatives done during the <mask> years. The beginning of construction of the "Alligator Alley" from Naples on the Gulf coast to Fort Lauderdale north of Miami, as well as the areas across the state to Daytona Beach on the Atlantic. Florida governors had dreamed of building a canal across the state as a way of improving the economy, expanding settlement, and increasing revenue. The Cross Florida Barge Canal was supported by Governor <mask>. The canal would cut through the peninsula from Palatka on the St. John's River to Yankeetown on the Gulf of Mexico. Barges would be able to cross the state from Jacksonville to the Gulf and from the Gulf to the Atlantic. <mask> believed that the canal would be a major inducement for investment in the state and a way to meet the growth demands of Florida's burgeoning population.During the 1960 presidential campaign, John F. Kennedy promised to fund the construction of the canal. President Kennedy requested money from Congress. After the Cuban Missile Crisis of 1962, <mask> and other canal supporters argued that the canal would be vital to the defense of the United States; shipping could pass safely through the canal without having to go near Cuba. The canal would be the perfect way to safely transport rockets and related material to the Kennedy Space Center, according to supporters. In June 1961, the governor testified in Congress about the benefits of the canal, including flood control in an area of the state that had seen massive flood damage over the decades. During the first month of Lyndon B. Johnson's presidency, federal money began to flow to the canal project. In the 1964 presidential election, President Johnson wanted to carry Florida.He was at the ceremony for the canal at Palatka. It looked like the canal would be realized with this promising beginning. The massive cost of the project led to the demise of the canal because of the environmental damage it caused to the Ocklawaha River and other waterways. <mask> believed that the failure to complete the canal was a great loss to the state. Education was one of the biggest impacts of the <mask> administration. The Committee on Quality Education was created by <mask>. The First Governors Conference on Higher Education was launched a year later.Many changes were made after the recommendations of the committees, other experts, and the governor's own study of the issues. Improvement in teacher certification, recruitment of instructors, promotion of Vocational training, and the use of libraries and guidance services were some of the initiatives in primary education. Higher education was the most consequential educational reform. He received legislative support to increase salaries for university faculty, funded more junior colleges, improved continuing education with the Florida Institute for Continuing University Studies, instituted year-round education in Florida's state universities, and secured funds for the construction of the University of West Florida. <mask> funded this massive educational building program through a bond initiative that would raise the funds necessary for long-term building projects while paying off the bond debt through the state tax on utilities. <mask> devoted a lot of his time in office to promoting the virtues of visiting, doing business, and living in Florida. During his campaign for governor in 1960, he used radio and television to promote Florida.He was governor-elect in December 1960 and led a delegation to South America to encourage investment and tourism. He took his family to Europe in October of 1961. <mask>, an avid pilot and flyer, flew around the state and country to meet with business and governmental leaders to talk about investing in Florida. The number of state parks was increased by the governor. Florida was represented at the New York World's Fair. <mask> took pride in the fact that NASA used Cape Canaveral as its launch site for manned space missions and pointed to this development as a sign that Florida was leading the nation into space. Cuba <mask> entered the governorship in January 1961, two years after the revolution in Cuba.<mask>, an ardent opponent of Communism and the Soviet Union since his early days in the legislature, favored a firm national policy against the Soviet-supported <mask> government and pushed to implement civil defense measures in case of war between the Soviet Union and the United States. As evidence of Soviet military aid to Cuba grew, Governor <mask> called for the United States to do whatever was necessary to end the <mask> regime. A month before the Cuban Missile Crisis, he spoke about his support for a military blockade of Cuba. The governor constantly asked the Kennedy administration to relieve the flow of Cuban refugees to Florida because he believed that only the downfall of the Cuban government would end the flow. He worried about the economic impact the Cuban crisis was having on Florida, especially in south Florida, when he tried to assure Americans and the world that Florida was safe for tourists. During the missile crisis, he supported President Kennedy's actions towards Cuba and the Soviet missiles, but in private, he urged the president to end the <mask> regime. Governor <mask> called out the Florida National Guard, including its air arm, to back up the US military presence in Florida, addressed Floridians about the crisis on the radio, and rushed to strengthen civil defense measures.<mask> remained a Cold warrior after the missile crisis, supporting the Johnson and Nixon policies in Vietnam and endorsing an aggressive stand against Communism wherever it was in power. All Florida high school students had to take a course in Americanism versus Communism before graduating. <mask> created the Florida Center for Cold War Education to educate Floridians about the threats posed by Communism and to promote patriotism. <mask> grew up in a world where whites and blacks were not supposed to question the dominance of whites. <mask>, who was an ambitious politician with a conservative view of life, never questioned the segregation system in public. He was one of the Florida lawmakers who opposed the federal call for integration of the nation's schools. <mask> was determined to uphold segregation when he ran for governor in 1960, after seeing the political price his old rival LeRoy <mask> paid for his willingness to implement integration in Florida's public schools.The Florida House of Representatives passed an interposition resolution in opposition to the Brown decision. He focused on his fiscal and growth agendas after winning the 1960 governor's race. <mask> did not put opposition to integration at the forefront of his agenda. <mask> allowed the continued quiet if integration of Florida's public schools begun under Governor <mask> to continue because he was not the type of leader who sought publicity and political support. <mask> was opposed to what he said was a threat to law and order when it came to calls for integration and civil rights beyond Florida's court ordered integration of public schools. He didn't call for the use of state law enforcement in the suppression of civil rights demonstrators, preferring to let local authorities handle the situation. The Freedom Riders traveled across Florida in the summer of 1961.The Florida Highway Patrol was ordered to make sure that restaurants, rest stops, and bus terminals along the route did not refuse the riders service after Governor <mask> made it clear that their demonstration was not to be assailed. They were supposed to close, but not protest, if they didn't want to provide service. The Freedom Riders journey across Florida was mostly trouble-free. In the summer of 1963, African American demonstrators and allies launched sit-in demonstrations at white owned establishments in St. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 Local police arrested demonstrators and attacked marchers. King called for protests in the city.The new battlefield in the civil rights struggle has received national attention. A number of out of state racists, including the notorious Georgia Klansman J., were in the city to support the demonstrators. B. Stoner came to the scene to encourage the attackers. <mask> failed to stem the violence. Too few state troopers were called in to help the demonstrators. When he issued an order to ban nighttime demonstrations, federal judge Bryan Simpson overturned it and blamed the violence on the resisting whites. Governor <mask> called for calm and the establishment of a biracial committee to negotiate an end to the violence.He sent aides to meet with Reverend King. The crisis in the city continued until the Civil Rights Act became law. Governor <mask>'s commitment to his Christian faith and Methodism influenced his decisions on many issues. The serving of alcohol in the Florida Governor's Mansion was forbidden by him and his wife. He was against the spread of pornography, the elimination of prayer and the legalization of gambling. Although he supported the death penalty, he was anguished over the signing of death warrants, which resulted in ten death row inmates being executed during <mask>'s term. <mask> was the president of the insurance corporation.He made investments in banks. <mask> continued to practice law. He was a founding partner of <mask> Miller Olive. <mask> was appointed director of the Office of Emergency Planning in 1966. The agency coordinated disaster relief, managed the nation's civil defense efforts, and maintained reserves of emergency supplies. <mask> was a member of the National Security Council. <mask> was more than the director of the agency.<mask> was President Johnson's ambassador to the states. OEP was headed by him until October 1967. President Johnson appointed <mask> chair of the U.S. in February 1967. An agency designed to coordinate actions and resolve problems between federal, state, and local governments. October 1969 was when his term as chair ended. <mask> ran for the U.S. Senate seat held by Holland. <mask>'s years of political experience and his high name recognition made him the candidate to beat in the Florida Democratic primary.Federally mandated school busing to speed up the integration of the nation's public schools was the hot topic of the day, although most of the candidates did not want to talk about it. <mask> was against busing. He called on the states to remove public schools from the jurisdiction of the courts. <mask> had to face a state Senator in the second primary. In the November election, <mask>s defeated his Republican opponent. <mask> ran for political office in 1970. Julia died of cancer on September 8, 1996, at the age of 78.<mask> said she remembered her loss in 2000. We were both one person. <mask> entered a period of deep depression after Julia's death, but he was able to find joy in his remaining years by spending time with his daughters, granddaughters, and practicing his Methodist faith. <mask> died in Jacksonville at the age of 77 after suffering a stroke. He wanted to be remembered as the governor who laid the foundation for the modernization of Florida through the following initiatives: his building program for higher education and expansion of the junior college and university systems; increased transportation infrastructure through the completion of the Florida Turnpike and other highway systems; and the promotion of business <mask> knew that his support for segregation in the Florida Legislature and as governor would be a part of his place in history. When he came to accept civil rights for African Americans as the right thing for Florida and the country, he maintained that true equality would only come when people learned to accept one another as individuals.The Florida History Preservation Fund Endowment was created by <mask> in 2000. The Papers of C<mask> <mask> are included in the Florida History and Heritage Collections. <mask>'s policies are the subject of a documentary film called The Age of the Mind. The Bay of Pigs invasion, the St. Augustine Civil Rights protests, and the construction of the Florida Barge Canal are some of the contentious episodes during his time as governor. The Papers of Governor C<mask> can be found in the University of Florida Digital Collections. The Senate Commerce Committee was addressed by <mask> <mask>. <mask> takes questions on racial violence.The United States Navy personnel who died in World War II were American segregationists and white supremacists.

masks:
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Charles Cecil Bryant
Lela Margaret Bryant
William Robert Bryant
Bryant
Ion Farris
Lela Margaret Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Collins
Bryant
Bryant
Collins
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Collins
Bryant
Collins
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Collins
Carlton
Bryant
Carlton
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Castro
Bryant
Castro
Castro
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Collins
Bryant
Bryant
Collins
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Chile
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
Bryant
. Farris
Bryant
Bryant
. Bryant
Farris
Bryant
Bryant


texts: <mask> is an American musician, record producer and audio engineer who won the best southern, country or bluegrass album award in 2003 for We Called Him Mr. There is a James Blackwood tribute album. Greenhaw Records was founded by him. <mask> is a member of the Light Crust Doughboys. He joined the Light Crust Doughboys in 1993 under the direction of Marvin "Smokey" Montgomery, one of <mask>'s musical mentors. <mask>'s imagination and promotional skill resulted in the Light Crust Doughboys' symphony performances in the 1990s and the new millennium. His work has included work with NokieEdwards, Tom Brumley, James Blackwood, Ann-Margret, Engelbert Humperdinck and Trini Lopez.<mask> was born in Dallas, Texas. <mask> started in music at an early age, like most of the other Doughboys. At the age of eight, he picked up the guitar, and by the fourth grade, he had his own band. There was a rock band named "The Inner Soul". George Miller is the father of rock musician Steve Miller. <mask>'s groups were hired by the elder Miller to play at parties. <mask> was drawn to country music because of his interest in guitar.<mask> studied classical music as a child at the Southern Methodist University. SMU gave <mask> a bachelor's degree in political science in 1976. <mask> was the musical director and band leader of the Mesquite Opry from 1983 to 1983. He booked the Light Crust Doughboys to play at the Mesquite Folk Festival in 1983, which <mask> had founded. <mask> was excited about the prospects for the band, which had been working intermittently for several years. The Doughboys' master of ceremonies was born in Mesquite and a friend of <mask>'s family. <mask> is the bassist and co-producer of the Light Crust Doughboys.The Doughboys would create a new golden age through his plan. The Doughboys made a lot of appearances in theaters in Texas and Oklahoma. <mask>'s experience as a rock guitarist has affected his bass playing. He plays with a pick, which is more common to rock bassists than to jazz, country or western swing players. <mask> is a great addition to the Doughboys' bass position. The bass in the Doughboys' rhythm section is more melodic and noticeable because of his approach. Unusual performance and recording opportunities for the Doughboys have been organized by <mask>.<mask> was in charge of arranging the music and recording the soundtrack for a film about an actor. He worked on the project with Gary Rhodes. Filmfax magazine gave a rave review to the project. The Doughboys were involved in a recording effort with the Southern Methodist University band in 1997. <mask> had previous connections with the SMU. Frank was the student director of the Southern Methodist University band from 1941 to 1945 and earned a degree from SMU. "High Road", "Texas Women" and "Hangin' 'Round Deep Ellum" were written by <mask>.Contributions from <mask>, the Light Crust Doughboys, and the Jordanaires were included in the 2005 album. 20th Century Gospel is an uplifting work that resonated with the participants' obvious love of making music, according to AllMusic. The Diamond Anniversary of the Light Crust Doughboys was celebrated in 2006 with the creation of a limited edition series of seven fretted musical instruments. In collaboration with <mask> as technical advisor, these included a banjo, mandolin, electric bass, and both hollow and solid-body electric guitars. The models were produced in a "biscuit brown" that looked like an oven-baked biscuit. <mask> was a member of the Texas Gospel Music Hall of Fame. <mask>'s book, Mesquite, was released in the same year.In 2016 <mask> began creating, editing and writing faith-based visual novels and comic books, starting with book series title God's Silver Soldiers, also known as Silver Soldiers: The Comic and followed by Tales of Nazareth: The Boyhood of Jesus. The comic books have been covered in the media by TV channels, newspapers, and faith-based, nationally syndicated radio. Recipient of commendation, President Jimmy Carter 1995, named official State of Texas Music Ambassador, and Recipient of Family Business of Year Award. 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, 118, <mask> is the creator of A Life In Gospel Music - Art Greenhaw Records.

masks:
Art Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Art Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Greenhaw
Art Greenhaw


texts: <mask> is a Canadian philosopher. He is a professor at the University of Toronto. <mask> was born in Toronto. He received a degree. After graduating from the University of Toronto in 1962, he went on to graduate studies at Oxford University, where he received a B.Phil and D.Phil. Although he returned to Canada in 1965, he attempted to refute empiricism in his thesis. After David Savan and David Gauthier persuaded the other faculty to overlook his radical politics, he moved back to Toronto where he was an assistant professor.Marxism, synthetic apriority, and ethics were taught by <mask> at Toronto. His work in philosophy focuses on metaphysics and epistemology. "Methodological Conservatism" is one of the 75 papers in his work. Phil. A lot. He is the author of Reason, Truth, and Reality, a defense of pre-Kantian rationalism. What kind of world do we live in?What moral obligations do we have? Peter Tramel said that his effort culminated in arguments for universal impermanence, continuous deterministic causality, and utilitarianism. Others claim that the book addresses the Marxian concern with relating theory to practice. <mask> was from a progressive Jewish family. His mother was a lawyer and anti-war activist. The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have been watching <mask> since he was 15 years old. <mask> was a member of the National Federation of Labor Youth.He became involved in student movement politics when he was an undergrad at the University of Toronto. He was campaigning against the Vietnam war with a young man. He has worked on many direct action campaigns since returning to Canada, including students issues like tuition reduction and elimination, against sexism, homophobia and racism, as well as electoral politics on the municipal level. He was a member of the University of Toronto Marxist Institute. A member of the Council of Canadians, <mask> is active in peace, anti-war, and Palestinian solidarity movements. He is a member of Not In Our Name, an anti-Zionist group, and has participated in a picket every week since the mid 2000s. He presented on "Sovereignty and Global Peace" at the 2010 Canadian Peace Research Association.Atheism <mask> has been involved in debates about the existence of God. He tried to refute Micheal R. butler's argument for God in a public debate. <mask> believes that an omnipotent God must be able to accomplish anything, even if it entails a contradiction. The introduction of suffering into the world could not have been prevented by a benevolent, omnipotent God. He is a faculty advisor of the U of T Secular Alliance and a founding member of the Humanist Association of Toronto Communist Party of Canada. He is a frequent candidate at the federal and provincial level. The Communist Party's theoretical journal was founded by <mask>.State and nationalization, the economic crisis, and democracy are some of the topics addressed in his recent editorials. According to the federal electoral record, <mask> has been the communist candidate in the parliamentary elections for the district, which has around 100 communist voters. Despite never being elected, "<mask>" is still remembered for his sense of humor, satire and wit during public all-candidates meetings, sometimes even getting the strongest applause from audiences by the end of debates. The Canadian federal election in 1974 had 136 votes and the winner was Donald Stovel Macdonald of the Liberal Party. He was listed on the ballot as "<mask> <mask>" in the 2000 Canadian federal election.

masks:
Daniel Goldstick
Goldstick
Goldstick
Goldstick
Goldstick
Goldstick
Goldstick
Goldstick
Goldstick
Goldstick
Goldstick
Red Danny
Danny Red
Goldstick


texts: <mask> was a Russian Marxist revolutionary, journalist, philosopher, and economist. The development of economic planning in the Soviet Union was pioneered by <mask>. He was a close friend of Alexander Bogdanov, who was one of the Russian Machists. On August 8, 1874, <mask>v was born. Tula is in the Russian Empire. The son of a doctor went to high school in 1884 and graduated in the spring of 1892. Rudnev joined the faculty of natural sciences at Moscow University in the autumn of 1892.He was kicked out of Moscow the year after he became involved in revolutionary politics. He took the name "<mask>" from the Comtean positivist character in Turgenev's Fathers and Sons. The secret school for Tula workers was organized by <mask>, Alexander Bogdanov and Ivan Skvortsov-Stepanov. He met his wife who worked for Alexander Rudenev at the house of his father's father. The guiding principle of this group was that the workers' movement should be led by the workers themselves. After being exiled from Tula in 1899, <mask> settled in Berlin. The "Neutral Group of Social-Democrats in Berlin" was established in the fall of 1900.The split between the Union of Russian Social-Democrats Abroad, publishers of The Workers' Cause, and the Emancipation of Labor Group was helped by this organization. The Berlin group tried to broker a reconciliation between the two groups of Marxist revolutionaries. In the summer of 1901, the Berlin group issued three or four political proclamations. In 1901, <mask> returned to Russia to serve as a member of the Moscow Social Democratic Committee. He was exiled for three years to Siberia because of his political activity. The Russian Social Democratic Labor Party (RSDLP), an organization headed by V.I., was founded in 1904 by <mask>. There is a man named Lenin.He was a member of the Bolsheviks' Petersburg committee after he returned from exile. In 1905-07, <mask> wrote extensively for the Bolshevik party press, serving on the editorial board of the grouping's primary newspaper, The Workers' Path, and sitting as a member of the party's underground leadership in the country. A new Russian-language edition of the three volumes of Capital by Karl Marx was published by <mask>, Ivan Skvortsov-Stepanov and Alexander Bogdanov. For political reasons, no mention of the participation of <mask> and Bogdanov in the translation was made in this edition of the book, even though it gained recognition as the basic Russian translation. During the first decade of the 20th century, <mask> became interested in philosophy and began to use the scientific method to observe and theorize about human behavior, as advocated by the Austrian Ernst Mach and the German-Swiss philosopher Richard Aven. The supporters of the "empirical-criticism" of Mach and Avenarius were the target of a bitter polemic published in 1909, Materialism and Empirio-criticism. The rift was created by this dispute.In the hopes of brokering a reconciliation, in May 1908, <mask> and Bogdanov were in Capri as guests of the writer Maxim Gorky. The attempt didn't work. They were told that they would have to separate for two or three years. Without being a member of either of the rival groups, <mask> continued to be an active Marxist. <mask> was deported again in 1911, this time for three years, after he was arrested again. During the years of World War I, <mask> wrote for various publications, including Gorky's. After the October Revolution of 1917, <mask> moved to the Ukraine, where he wrote for various Menshevik publications.In 1919 he published Na puti k sotsializmu, for which he was attacked by Bukharin, who viewed him and Bogdanov as being part of a combined opposition. When he joined the staff of the State Planning Commission in 1922, he met his future boss, <mask>. The basics of Soviet industrial planning were developed by <mask> and Groman. On November 21, 1923, Groman presented the Presidium of Gosplan with a paper entitled "Problems of Planning the National Economy as a Whole," in which he argued that the adoption of the mixed economy of the New Economic Policy actually accentuated rather than lessened the need for central economic planning. The idea that the Soviet Union was in the process of recovery because of a diminishing rate of growth was developed by <mask> and Groman. The theory of the leveling-off curve advocated by Groman and <mask> was that an economy with a lot of unused capacity would show a rapid pace of growth as productive capital returned to use. In 1924 <mask> published a pamphlet entitled Towards a Methodology for Strategic Planning in which he further expanded his ideas on the development of central planning procedures as the Soviet economy moved from recovery to expansion.In 1926, <mask> spoke of the hope to overtake and surpass in our development the advanced countries of the capitalist world. In the wake of weak, <mask> was an advocate of using material incentives to motivate the peasantry to expand agricultural output, declaring early in 1927 that "only by amply supplying the village with good industrial products at very low prices can we create a real impulse toward the development of our backward agriculture There was a voice in the Soviet planning apparatus for a rational rate of growth. In response to a draft Five- Year Plan prepared by the Supreme Council of National Economy, <mask> deemed the long-term possibilities "attractive" and "enchanting." The pace was dismissed as inadequate by those holding more extreme views, and <mask> was criticized for underestimating the advantages of the Soviet system. The growth of 179% over the five-year period was approved by the Soviet planning authorities, despite the fact that <mask>, Groman, and others held similar views. During the summer of 1930, Menshevik Trial <mask> was arrested by the Soviet secret police.He signed a deposition acknowledging his involvement in a group with other economists who had been arrested and interrogated by theGPU, including his friend and co-worker Groman and former Socialist Revolutionary Party member Nikolai Kondratiev. The Menshevik trial was held in 1931 to charge Mensheviks in the state planning apparatus with the "wrecking" of Soviet industry through the setting of artificially low planning targets. Groman was one of the public defendants. Groman gave public testimony that he and <mask> headed a counterrevolutionary group in Gosplan, which attempted to influence the economic policy of the Soviet authorities so as to hold the position of 1923-25. Historian Naum Jasny believes that the failure of Bazarov to appear as a defendant at this major public trial was likely a reflection of the fact that theGPU did not succeed in breaking him completely enough to make him a desirable member of the trial. Groman, the star figure among the accused, testified that at Gosplan they had spent their time putting into the control figures and into the surveys of current business planning ideas and deliberately distorted appraisals of the general Party line. The Sotsialisticheskii vestnik (Socialist Herald) published a December 1931 letter from the USSR stating that <mask> was being held in a political "isolator" at Yaroslavl.The death and legacy of <mask> took place in Moscow in 1939. He was 65 years old when he died. The documents relating to the 1931 Menshevik trial were published in Russia in 1999. The handwritten depositions collected from <mask> during the summer of 1930 were included. The social movements of the Middle Ages and the Reformation were works in Russian. With I.I. The person is Skvortsov-Stepanov.The year 1898. There is a collection called "Authoritarian Metaphysics and Personal Autonomy". Communism Anarchism and Marxism is a topic. 1906. On Two Fronts is a movie. 1910. On the Path to Socialism is a collection of articles.Prosvieshchenie was born in 1919. "                             1923, No 10. There is a methodology for strategic planning. " ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, There is a question of an economic plan. 1924, No 6.The Rate of Accumulation and the "Commanding Heights" are related. 1924, No 9-10, "                           "                             The methodology of long-term planning is discussed. 1925, No 7. ",,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  There are curves of development in the capitalist and soviet economy.1925, No 4.  The translations into Russian Karl Marx were done by <mask>. With I.I. The person is Skvortsov-Stepanov. A. Bogdanov is the general editor. 1905-07,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  . 1. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,  There are studies in the History of Germany in the 19th century. The beginning of modern Germany. With I.I.The person is Skvortsov-Stepanov. St. Petersburg was founded in 1906. Science and Religion in Contemporary Philosophy was written by mile Boutroux. What is needed for socialism?, Nova was written by Felix Lec. 1 December 1917, p. 1; July or December? 5. February 1919.The names to be remembered are from the Soviet Economists of the Twenties. Cambridge University Press was published in 1972. E.B. The ed. of Koritskii. ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) ) The year 1989 is Leningrad. Russian Marxists, Russian revolutionaries, Russian communists, Old Bolsheviks, Russian journalists, Russian philosophers, Atheist philosophers, Russian economists, and 19th-century economists.

masks:
Vladimir Alexandrovich Rudnev
Bazarov
Vladimir Alexandrovich Rudne
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Vladimir Groman
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov
Bazarov